davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

The leadregion Of NJ lsso comprises
q tract almost as large as the whok
Of New Jersey, New Hampshire, Yer,
mont or Massachusetts. 1t is nearly
twice as large as Connecticut, almost
four times as large as Delaware, ane
more than six times as large as Rhode
Island. OF the 5000, 600 acres con
tanned in the lead legion OF Missouri
only about 5000 have been pros
pected for that metal. In only about
one acre, therefore, in 100 has an at
tempt been made to find it, while in
but q small portion Of the $4,000
acres has there been any pretenst
made, to engage regularly in mining.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30
The Death Order of the Chicago Anarchists. !

IT,. Doatb Order Of the Chicago Anarchists. ,
The 1eatb order to the sheriff OF COOK
county. H.. in the anarchist case was
handed down by the supreme court an
renchpd Sheriff Matson later in the day
The following is the or der, shorn OF YER
biage;
At n term OF the supreme court. held at
Ottowa Sept IA, 1887, the following pro-
ceedingn wero held and entered o. rec,
ord, tO-wit: August Spies, MiCh'eI
s chwab, Samuel FicIden, AI0eft
X. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George LnSLe'
Louis Linrg and Oscar W.. Neebe VS.. Inc
People Of the State OF limos error - ~
criminal court OF Cook county. On TINS
dav cone again the said parties, the court
Io wing diligently examined and inspected
we'll the record and proceedings aforesald,
az the matters and things therein assigned
for error, and being now sufficiently al
vised OF and concerning the premises, lor
that il appears to the court that heilneF
in the record and proceedings aforesaid,
nor in the rendition OF the judgment alore'
said is there anything ~erreEOus, VICIOUS or
detective. and that the record Is 30 error
therefore it is considered by the
court that the judgment aforesaid be al.
irmed in all things as to each ana every Oh
all said plaintiffs in error, and stand in
iull force and effect, Notwithstanding the
said matters and things therein assigned
error. And it is further ordered by the
court that Nov. II, 1887, be and theSame
is hereby fixed as the time when the sen.
tence OF death pronounced upon said
plaintiffs in error, by the criminal court OF
COOK county, shah be executed, and it is
further ordered by the court that the
sheriff Of Cook county, be and is hereby
ordered and directed to carry into eXecu,
ton the sentence by the criminal court OF
Cook county, OF the defendants.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30
The Late Financial senrecrcns.

Bradstreet's in its review, says that
special kilograms from the more important
domestic financial centers Indicate that a
large share Of the reported harm togeneral
trade caused by tight money has been un.
founded. This is conclusively shown in 4 ser.
les OF reports Is Bradstreet' oithe effect OF
the stringencyon generalbusiness at the larc-
er money c%enters. There has been some I'M.
favorable influence exerted among jobbers
and other merchants at New York, Phil.
adelphia and Boston, due to the difficulty
IN obtaining liberal discounts, and because
- z zig been sharply advanced for
best commercial paper. The loan markets
nave been quite stiff and paper has been
scanned much more closely than usual At
Pittsburg, ~Cincinnatti, Detroit, Chicago.
St. Louis. Kansas City, st. Joseph, St.
Paul and Minneapolis, but no actual
stringency has been noted at those cities
and regular customers OF banks have been
protected.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30
The Boss BIcycler

At Lynn. Mass, on the 22d inst, Frank
r. Dingley OF Minneapolis lowered all the
worlds bicycle records from 81 to 100
miles inclusive in a race against Knapp 81
Denver. A strong wind was blowing at the
time OF the start. The fifty miles were
completed in 2 hours, AZ min
and 30 sec. From the ffty-frst
mile he began TO slaughter the existing rec.
ords, making the 100 in 5 hours 38 min.
"A I'D sec:-7mSn 2I sec. ahead ofthe Eng
ash record made by Fuy Of England, and
20 min. / sec. ahead of the American rac.
ord held BY Ives Of Meriden, Conn. This
performances was made on a roadster
wheel, while all previous records were 81
FUN racing wheels.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

In eight OF the eleven seeded States
the annual payment for pensions ex,
coed 800, 900, and in one OF the 9th.
ers the sum is only a tride less while
in Tennessee it rises above three quar-.
tiers Of a million, in another it APP.
proaehes hall a million, and in still
another is nearly q quarter of a mi.
lion, while the totals are nearly two
and a hall millions. Thepayment are
not confined to the cities or larger
towns Of these States. but are scat
tered very generally throughout each
OF them.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS,
SIOUX RESERVATION.
Dpinions of Senator Dawes Regarding It's open
ing

ing
Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 10, 1857
Hon. B. G. Caulfeld, Deadwood, OAK.
Dear Sir: My former acquaintance
with you while in congress, and my
knowledge of your earnest efforts IN
behalf OF the bill to open the Sioux
reservation to white settlement and
secure to the Indians title to the re-
mainder, which bill passed the senate
last congress-, but failed OF action In
the house, led me to write you g. lew
words in respect to that measure. l
have crossed the Territory OF Dakota
twice within the past week, ana was
never more impressed with It's posi-
bilities. 1t is certain to become one
or two of the great states OF the
Union. To this end it is absolutely
necessary that q large portion OF the
great Sioux reservation should be
Opened to white settlement. Justice
to the Indian requires that his inter
est in that portion should be capital:
lied for his future benefit. Both OF
these ends would have been secured
had that bill been f~avorably acted
upon by thehouse.
Ihave reason to fear its absolute
fairness to both Indian and white
man raised up enemies against 1t IN
certain quarters.
If those enemies are at work in Da-
kota to divert support from it to any
other plan, they are not, in my opin.
ion, working for the true interests OF
the territory OF Dakota. That some
bill substantially like it is the only
one that can pass congress, and all
attempts to let the land on terms
very different from those contained
therein will only result in an intimate
postponement OF the project Of open
Ing the reservation to white people.
I hope, therefore, if you have any IN
terest in the rapid development OF a
great state, you will warn all your
people against any new plan for
securing the lands and urge them Hll
to support this just measure, which
will secure the opening to settlement
of IL, 900, 900 acres of land, and will,
at the time, work great advantage
to the Indians. II. L. Dawes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

Tacoma, w. T., is rejoicing over the
traffic in tea which is springing up
there. Recently, what is styled the
largest vessel that ever entered Puget
Sound, arrived at Tacoma, loaded
with tea consigned to merchants in
New York, Philadelphia, and other
eastern cities. There were in all near
ly 1000 tons, valued at amillion and
a half dollars.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

The oil producers are trying hardtc
form some satisfactory and bindins
agreement concerning the stoppage o
production in the entire country. anc
a determined effort is doubtless about
to be made to improve the market
for crude petroleum. The trouble
with such schemes always is that al
seen as they begin to succeed, in !
measure. the improved price Of oil il
TOO much for the honor ofimpecuniouf
producers, and the drill is set to wora
again. While heoil-yieIamgterritors
u held BY 50 many different compa
MES and individuals, It will be- almost
impossible to limit production bj
means Of Il mere agreement.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30
The Presidents ExeursIon Train.

Washington Special The train win o n
sist OF three cars in all. One composite
car, Aiiaratas one sleeping car, yelasco,
and the private car OF George III. Pullman.
These cars have the vestibules attached,
similar to the Pullman cars operated over
the Pennsylvania railway between New
York, Chicago and, Cincinnati. The
cars are provided with electric light.
ming arrangements and a small
dynamo engine will be carried in the com.
posite car. Ii will be the hansomest train
exteriorly and interiorly ever placed on
rails. A Sunday paper. inferring that Nj.
Cleveland is going to respect the interstate
commerce law and pay his own expenses.
has the following. Mr.. Cleveland Jour.
ney to the Western and Southern states
viii cost him several Thousand dol.
lars, perhaps more than $40.
9 He has engaged Il special train
Tor the entire distance, consisting 81
an engine, a baggage and supply car and
two palace cars. This train will convey
him for about 4.50O miles. The Journey
viii occupy twenty-five days. Ii the rail
way journey were a continuous one il
weuld occupy Between Ave and SIX avs
provided the train made tbirty-fye r,Ies
an hour
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30
Railroad earnings for August show

Railroad earnings for August show
an increase of $2,855,732 on 1o4
roads reported in the Financial Chr on
icle, e the corresponding period OF
last year. This is a gain Of nearly IL
per cent, with an extension OF mileage
amounting to less than 5 per cent.
When it is considered that the earn.
ings of August, 1886. were very large,
showing a gain OF alnaost 18per cent
as compared with August, 1885, ii
will be perceived that the great trans
portation lines are doing exceedingly
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

The last Aberdeen Pioneer an
nounces the retirement from that pa
per of Col. w. C. Plumber and s, J..
Small.
Nearly all the employees OF the
Ora Ike Marble Works at Sioux Falls
went on a strike.
The trouble at the Yankton agency
has been adjusted without throwing
anybody off the reservation, and the
Indians are ready to take their lands
in severality.
E. E. Hamlin, editor of the Dakota
Blizzard at Elk Point, has been miss.
ing for about ten days and<his friends
are much concerned as TO his where.
abouts.
A Chicago architect, among Others,
is making preliminary studies dedi
Gated to the coming grand Catholic
cathedral, bishops residence ano
schools at Yankton, the whole out.
lay proposed by Bishop Marty to be
about $4,000. 900.
George Rumpel, ayoung Bohemian
farmer twenty. miles southwest oi
Faulkton, suicided by shooting re.
Gently. Insanity was the cause.
Sioux Falls, will soon have a street
railway in operation.
At Canton, the coroner's jury in the
railroad accident matter finished
their labor. They censure the rail.
road company for not having strin.
gent rules IN regard to leaving brakes
set on cars while standing still ii
downhiII grade.
Hon. Barney Caulfeld has received
Q letter from Senator Dawes, who
says he will push his bill in Congress
Tor the opening OF the great Sioux res
ervatlon, he considers necessary tc
make Dakota one or two states q
the Union.
The third annual exhibition OF the
Black Hills Fair association had q
large attendance.
The large barn Of Charles S. Cooley
near Tower City was burned. Loss,
81, 500, with some insurance.
Judge Caldwell has sold 500 acres
Of farming land, five miles from HUI.
ron, to Mrs. Hattie B. Wright Of Min.
neapolis for sos, 900; also $50 acres
to M. w. Jones OF Minneapolis for
$1,000. The tract adioin.
A Buttzville dispatch states ina.
the fine barn on the Pleasant VIEW
farm, owned by T. D. Platt. was
burned, with 100 tons Of hay and i.
800 bushels OF oats. Fifty loads III
hay, stacked outside, were also d.
stroyed. Poultry and calves Derished
Loss, $4,000 insurance, $1,000.
A Philadelphia dispatch saws:
Henry P. yolkmar alias Alfred II.
Lewis. who was brought here from
Dakota on the charge OF arson, was
placed in the dock in the old court
house. Col William B. Mann had 4
long conversation with him, and
some OF his relatives also called i'd
see him. At ths adjournment OF the
court the prisoner was placed In the
hands OF the sheriffs officers and lie.
moved,to prison.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

The New York papers all agree that
the wholesale trade OF that city never
was more active AT this time OF year
than it is at present. The same may
be said of the wholesale trade OF vari-
Gus other cities east and west, and
retailing is not far behind.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

The Los Angeles Chief OF Police re-
ports that one night recently there
we're 900 more people in that city
than there were beds to sleep in, and
the rush will be still greater when
cold weather comes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

Col Joseph Bobleter, OF the Second regi.
ment. Minnesota National Guard. and
stan, accompanied by FULLY eouipped
companies from Faribault, Winona. AI.
bert Lea, Mankato. Austin, ST. Peter ana
Dulnth, will 70 into campin the inter.
national military encampment to be held
N Chicago next mouth. These Companies
WIN arrive in ChicagoY0ct, 3, and win b.
altended by the Second regiment band and
tile Albert Lea drum CORPS. Col Rohleter'.
command will compste for the i-nternatian,
al battalion prize.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-30

The Tribune says that Claus spreekIes
the California sugar king, arrived Nv tba
steamer Saale. Mr.. SpreckIes' trim III
Europe Was to ascertain how beet SUGAR Il
made IN Germany. He intends to intro.
duce the industry into California, and ex.
poets to make the United States the great.
esq beet sugar manufacturing country ii.
the world. His factory IN California win
PC built to consume $50 tons of beets
every twenty.fo hours, and TO turn out
y mat Time iorty tons os sugar. In Ger
many he purchased thirty Ave torsTs,f
beet seed. which leave there in December
Inc increase In the force IN the Office Of
the assistant attorney general Tor the rs.
terror department has been or littls AZ.
preciable value thus lar. With fourteen
eierksin the Office no more appeals ara
.aaludlcated, nd recently the secretarv,s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-07
NOT A BLIND PARTISAN,
East Carroll Democrat

LEAST Carroll Democrat.
We quite agree with the Ouachita
Telegraph in the opposition it is maxi
ing to the enormous fees which are
being paid an attorney for the collect
ion of monies from the State Treasury,
which should be paid over without the
aid of an attorney. A large amount
has been paid by the School Board OF
this parish to Judge Rutland for this
purpose and we never could understand
why. Itthere was money in the State
Treasury belonging to the School
Boards of the different parishes, why
didn't Mr.. Burke know this as we'll as
Mr.. Rutland. and if so, why employ
him TO call upon Mr.. Burke and ask
him for it and pay him one half he
collects for doing so? There seems to
have been fearful waste of monies
which belong to the school children
and which is so much needed for their
education. Perhaps some satisfactory
explanation caD be given of this mat,
ter. 1t it can be done, it certainly
should. The Telegraph thinks the con-
tracts with Mr.. Rutland are illegal
and that he can be made to refund. 1t
says: "Mr. Rutland must disgorge
some Of his ill-gotten gains from the
school funds of the State or somebody
will have to pay. School boards have
no right in law, if we are not very
badly mistaken, TO make contracts
such as have been made with Mr..
Rutland"
The Telegraph is proud of the fact
that it has found one adm nistration
paper not so blinded by partisan zeal
as to pooh-pooh, palate and defend
such an outrage. II all newspapers
were so independent and would de-
nounce wrong wherever and whenever
found there would be fewer wrongs
committed in public Office and news
papers would be the power for good
they were intended to be and should
be.
The Telegraph still thinks that Mr..
Rutland's contracts can be annuIled
and the money he has collected and
retained as fee recovered. Several OF
the best legal minds in the State agree
with that opinion. Is there an officer
in the State of Louisiana from Gov.
ernor down whose duty it is TO do it
and who will do it?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-07

rary that the Telegraph is not wrong
Sin supposing that Rutland gets any,
thing at all for interest collected for
years subsequent to 1884," In general,
he gets his SO per centum from 1880,
down to and including 1856. OF course
the Teleg raph expects to "get set down
ON hard' and that the whole matter
will be pooh-poohed as regular mares
nest, but all the sophistry in argument
our esteemed friends, the administra-
tionists, can bring TO bear, can not dis
prove the fact that a lawyer is engaged
in the lucrative business Of collecting
school monies frDm the State and
neither can they convince fair-thinking
people that it is not a damnable shame.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-07

The New Orleans Chronicle says that
our "mare's nest" despite its political
bias, Is worthy of immediate answer
by those coDversonal with the facts.
Mr.. Warren Easton, State Superinten-
dent of Public Education, who above
all others in tho State is expected to
look after the school interests, has had
nothing to say. We believe it is on
the record, however, that he has been
assisting Mr.. Rutland by recommends
ing him to the employment of the diff
ferent school boards.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-07

The Ouachita Telegraph intimates
that there is a probability of Nc
Emery and Gibson combine. We do
not believe it. II so disposed, and we
do not believe he is SO disposed. Sena
tor Gibson could not afford to enter
into such combination. This report
was perhaps put in circulation by Sen.
ator Gibson's enemies for the purpose
OF iDjuring him. 1t will require strong
evidence to convince us of such COM
binatiop, and until this is adduced we
must regard the report as a campaign
report coucocted to injure Senator Glib.
Homer Journal.
The proposition did not come from
Senator Gibson or his friends. The
matter came 10 our ears and we pub.
fished it for what it was worth. We
thought it might serve to put Gen.
Nichols friends on their guard at any
rate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-07

Will our esteemed Shreveport cono
Temperatures, the Times and Journal,
tell us whether they would favor Judge
Moncnre to any other third man for
Governor if McEnery and Nichols
were dropped? 1t is possible that
they may be and we would like to
know how the Times and Journal
would stand in the event. -Momoe
Telegraph.
1t is not probable that neither Nc
Emery nor Nichols will be dropped,
but If such was the case, we believe
Hon. J. G. Moncure would have the
unanimou endorsement of the Demo-
cratic press.-&. LaTtisSciWe Mcsscn.-
ger.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-07

The Washita Telegraph has lately
opened out a humble bees nest, and
made a wonderful discovery that Mr..
Rutland Is getting so per cent to COL
lect certain moneys due the School
Boards of various parishes, and imme-
diately proceeds to make Rome howl
and alligators to shed tears.
The moneys coming to this parish,
out of Interest Fund have been punct-
ually paid to the Parish School Treas
urer, in full, without any interme-
date Mr.. Rutland or anybody else.
II 1t is any consolation for our Wash
tia contemporary to fly off on tam
gent, certainly no one will object
thereto, but if he will investigate the
matter he will learn that Mr.. Rut-
lands contracts, if he has any, has
nothing whatever to do with the in~
terest fund as fixed by the Constitu-
ton of Louisiana.--ZHt6od Sen
thsel.
II we have not been in a condition
to shed tears already we are prepared
to shed them now. To think that our
esteemed half English and half French
contemporary should go and spell us
Washita!
But, eh-we reiterate our charges
and specifications and will wager our
esteemed contemporary silk tile,
(and we have no knowledge of its
position), that it is a defender of the
present administration.
Not to be argued u complete ignora-
mus, however, We will say, and the
emphatic denial to tho con.
trary notwithstanding, that Mr.. Rut-
lands contracts, (aud he has severaD,
has something to do with the interest
fund as fixed by the Constitution OF
Louisiana. The school money that
he Is collecting from State officials and
for which he charges so per centum,
arises solely and alone from the fund
fixed by Art. 233 of the Constitution.
Will our esteemed contemporary in.
stitute an investigation on its own ac-
count? We doubt If the Sentiners
editor ever read Art. 233 of the Cons
stitutiOn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-07

The Ouachita Telegraph thinks the
Nichols people are playing into tho
hands of the ring by keeping their
chieftain on the track. There is a
large and respectable element in the
State which believes that McEpery is
destined to come down before the con-
test grows hot. So you see there are
opinions and there are opinions, Edi-
ror Trousdale.-.M Shreveport Times.
Yes. Thanks. Aud there is also a
large and respectable element in the
State which believes that Gen. Mich
oils, also, will be laid on the shelf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-07

The Colfax Chronicle, commenting
upon the Telegraph's animadversions
respecting the collection ofschool funds
from the State by Mr.. Rutland, says
In the summer of 1885 the school
board of Grant parish made an agree.
ment with w. II. Rutland to allow
him one-haft of whatever money he
collected that was due the parish from
the State interest on 10Th sections for
back years. Under this agreement he
paid the parish $40 50 on the 2Sth day
of October, 1885, and about half that
amount at another time, we believe.
If we understand the matter Alright
this was Il balance that had wrongfully
been kept back by the State officials,
aud of which Mr.. Rutland had in some
way become aware. We think the
Telegraph is wrong in surprising that
Rutland gets anything at all for iu-
terest collected for years subsequent TO
1884. However, as the Telegraph
justly observes, it has come to a pretty
pass in Louisiana when the people
have TO pay lawyers to make he Off
cials perform their duties. We had
occasion to remark this fact two years
ago, but the administration organs sat
down on us SO hard, and we received
50 little encouragement from other
quarters, that we were glad to hide
our diminished head in silence. Bet
ter look sharp, Mr.. Telegraph.
We assure our esteemed contempo-